Thanks for the reply. I’ve attached screenshots of appeal timelines.
For the original game, the moderation reason was an Inaccurate Maturity & Compliance Questionnaire submission because “Social Hangout” was not selected. I corrected the questionnaire and added Social Hangout as requested, but both appeals were still denied, and it now says I’ve reached the maximum number of appeals.
There has also been a separate issue with the temporary or useto be a dev test server (https://www.roblox.com/games/85234003299825) we created. The temporary Game was only made as a mirror of the game so players could still access it while we were dealing with the original moderation issue (hope you can understand us creating this server when we have nothing to do to solve the main game’s problem, and we were asked by players about what happened constantly every day) and to reduce pressure on the development team.
The temporary server does NOT contain sexual content or any other content that would justify that moderation action. However, the owner account was temporarily suspended for 7 days after the temporary server was flagged for Sexual Content
We appealed that decision as well, but the appeals were denied.
The main problem is that Roblox has not identified what specific asset, script, area, or content supposedly violated the Sexual Content policy. The moderation page only gives the general reason “Sexual Content,” so we have no way to determine what Roblox believes is wrong or what we are supposed to correct.
From our side, this appears to be an automated/AI moderation error, especially since the temporary server is essentially a mirror created only to keep the game accessible while the original issue was being resolved.
If possible, could this be manually reviewed, or could someone at least tell us what specific content triggered the Sexual Content moderation? At the moment both the original game and the temporary server have had appeals denied without giving us enough information to actually fix anything.
My tiny piece of feedback: Roblox’s moderation system does not seem to give developers a clear path to correct issues after moderation, especially when the exact violating content is not identified. The definition of descriptors such as Social Hangout also feels quite unclear in practice. Games with very similar social gameplay, such as Write a Letter(Write a Letter | Play on Roblox), which has received hundreds of millions of visits, and Cabin(cabin. | Play on Roblox), also appear not to use the same descriptor. This makes it difficult for developers to understand where Roblox draws the line and how to classify their games consistently.